And all the bishops of the USA, with Cardinal Dolan leading the pack defend the protestors and they would respond, "we need to talk with these people and understand their point of view, and isn't wonderful that we like in a country were people can express their opinons".
What was surprising to me is that the police pulled the Catholic priest when he was minding his own business saying the Rosary. The disturbance was created by the gay activist.
Why did the priest walk with the activists before they surrounded him? Maybe he did that because they wouldn't let him go away. I would have prayed the Rosary where they could see me. But I wouldn't have mingled deliberately with them, and the priest probably didn't do that.
Now if by defeating Obama we could arrest the influence of the homosexual movement, that would be good. However so many corporations are supporting the homosexual movement, ford Gm, VW, Toyota and Home Depot and Coca Cola and Pepsi and so many other businesses are behind this movement, putting all the blame on Obama is not going to accomplish much. The problem is biogger than Obama or the Democrats. Ever hear of the Log Cabin Republicans?This is a secular democracy, and we can't let religious beliefs interfere with what we want to do.
JP Sonnenn will censor anything he does not agre with. Especially you present him with scripture or the writings of saints and theologians who prove him wrong.
Someone give Fr. Gerald O'Reilly a gold star and a big pat on the back! We need more such courageous priests willing to pray in the public square and witness to the truth!
I have to agree with someone above that commented on why Fr. O'Reilly felt the need to join in the circle of protesters, as if he were with them. God bless him but seems to me that just praying off to the side of the group would've been better. But that's okay, this is the way he wanted to handle it.
Further, I don't agree with the use of the words "attack priest". I've watched this video a few times now and I don't see Father being "attacked". Certainly that one woman was losing it and definitely in his face but to headline this piece the way it was is kind of sensationalism. He wasn't attacked.
BTW, Fr. O'Reilly is a bold, holy, orthodox priest here in the Archdiocese of Chicago. He's always "out there" with the people and much loved.
Father is a sign of contradiction to a world gone mad. For any observer, it was clearly a call to another way of thinking. Each time the homosexual movement takes a public stand, it needs to be peacefully and gently opposed, as this priest has done, most probably in his own parish district. He has a God-given right to call the sheep in his own parish back to truth. People don't realize that a priest is responsible for ALL the souls in his parish, and his job and that of the parish is to be a beacon, a light to truth to those living in darkness around the parish. The priest was simply doing his job.
I believe I have heard this very thing, but that there is a fairly "simple" explanation as well. The demons, as angels albeit fallen ones, cannot be present where an action contrary to nature is committed. This would include beastiality (sp?) as well. I can't think of others off the top of my head, but it is not the degree of sin that prevents their presence, it is the perverseness as a sin against nature. That said, any sin against nature would by it's own merits be extremely perverse.
And all the bishops of the USA, with Cardinal Dolan leading the pack defend the protestors and they would respond, "we need to talk with these people and understand their point of view, and isn't wonderful that we like in a country were people can express their opinons".
ReplyDeleteCatholics have their rights under attack as the Jews did before us. Vote NO to Obama.
ReplyDeleteCensorship, here?
ReplyDeleteI am deeply disappointed. Be ashamed!
Right, Admiral. There IS no censorship here.
DeleteCensorship is prior restraint by the government.
Please do not confuse issues. No purpose is served by the misuse of words.
@Jack: that was a message to JP Sonnen. He did not release my first comment that I wrote.
DeleteWuss.
DeleteWuss.
DeleteThe founder of this blog has the right to censor. Admiral is correct however, there is a great deal of "shame" in censorship.
DeleteCensorship is a sign of fear, arrogance and intolerance.
Anti-Catholic vitriol from revolutionaries is nothing new.
ReplyDeleteWhat was surprising to me is that the police pulled the Catholic priest when he was minding his own business saying the Rosary. The disturbance was created by the gay activist.
ReplyDeleteHas government taken sides against the Church?
What happened to individual rights?
Why did the priest walk with the activists before they surrounded him? Maybe he did that because they wouldn't let him go away. I would have prayed the Rosary where they could see me. But I wouldn't have mingled deliberately with them, and the priest probably didn't do that.
ReplyDeleteNow if by defeating Obama we could arrest the influence of the homosexual movement, that would be good. However so many corporations are supporting the homosexual movement, ford Gm, VW, Toyota and Home Depot and Coca Cola and Pepsi and so many other businesses are behind this movement, putting all the blame on Obama is not going to accomplish much. The problem is biogger than Obama or the Democrats. Ever hear of the Log Cabin Republicans?This is a secular democracy, and we can't let religious beliefs interfere with what we want to do.
ReplyDeleteThe solution, clearly, is more dialogue.
ReplyDeleteGod help heterosexuals when these gay bigots have more political power
ReplyDeleteJP Sonnenn will censor anything he does not agre with. Especially you present him with scripture or the writings of saints and theologians who prove him wrong.
ReplyDeleteSomeone give Fr. Gerald O'Reilly a gold star and a big pat on the back!
ReplyDeleteWe need more such courageous priests willing to pray in the public square and witness to the truth!
God bless him!
I have to agree with someone above that commented on why Fr. O'Reilly felt the need to join in the circle of protesters, as if he were with them. God bless him but seems to me that just praying off to the side of the group would've been better. But that's okay, this is the way he wanted to handle it.
ReplyDeleteFurther, I don't agree with the use of the words "attack priest". I've watched this video a few times now and I don't see Father being "attacked". Certainly that one woman was losing it and definitely in his face but to headline this piece the way it was is kind of sensationalism. He wasn't attacked.
BTW, Fr. O'Reilly is a bold, holy, orthodox priest here in the Archdiocese of Chicago. He's always "out there" with the people and much loved.
Father is a sign of contradiction to a world gone mad. For any observer, it was clearly a call to another way of thinking. Each time the homosexual movement takes a public stand, it needs to be peacefully and gently opposed, as this priest has done, most probably in his own parish district. He has a God-given right to call the sheep in his own parish back to truth. People don't realize that a priest is responsible for ALL the souls in his parish, and his job and that of the parish is to be a beacon, a light to truth to those living in darkness around the parish. The priest was simply doing his job.
ReplyDeleteI believe I have heard this very thing, but that there is a fairly "simple" explanation as well. The demons, as angels albeit fallen ones, cannot be present where an action contrary to nature is committed. This would include beastiality (sp?) as well. I can't think of others off the top of my head, but it is not the degree of sin that prevents their presence, it is the perverseness as a sin against nature. That said, any sin against nature would by it's own merits be extremely perverse.
ReplyDelete